Pike County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 17, Petersburg, Pike County, 16 September 1892 — Page 2

PIKE eOUm DEMOCRAT Br Jl*. IttcjC. STOOPS. FRIDAY, SEjPT. 16,1892. i)enaoeraiie Ticket,. for President,

jQROVER CLEVELAND. For VJoe-PresIdeut,

jADLAI E. STEVENSON. For Governor, jclaude Matthews, vermiityon. Lieutenant Governor, MORTIMORE NVE, Laporte. nf Stale, W: K- V * KRS, Madbloi). . An (Jit or of State, JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON,Howard. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL. Marion, Attorney General, ALOfKOG. SMITH, Jennings, Reporter Supreme Court, SIDNEY B. MOON. Fulton, Hu ire) ^jlE Tlnlendent of Pnblio Instruction, ERVEY D, VOKIES, Johnson. State Statistician, W. A. TEELLE Jr., Marlon. Supreme J uUee Second District, jLEONARD j. hackney, suciby. Supreme Judge Third District, JAMES McCABE Warron. e Judin Fifth District, E. HOWARD, St. Joseph. jHate Judge 1 District Appellate Judge Seen FRANK GAVIN Appellate Judge TIi TIlEO P. DAVIS, im rt- S^eneer, >eo. ' 1st riot,' _N, Decatur, Third District, Hamilton. Appellate Judge Fourth District, OKLAN DO J. LOT/,, Delaware. Appellate Judge Fifth District, • GEORGE E. ROSS, Cass. For Congress. First District, ARTHUR H. TAYLOR. A For Prosecuting Attorney, ' WILLIAM E. COX. For Representative, DAVID DETAK. / For Sheriff, ,CHARLES M. HOLLON For Treasurer, ) ONIAgO. SMITH, / For Recorder, LEVI LOCK HA For County Asae'sor. SASSER SULLIVAN. For Surveyor*, JOSEPH MORJON. A AfX. For Coroner, WILLIAM THOMAS. For Commissioner, First District. \ WILLI AMJ.ACARROT?. For Commissioner, Third District, /qiiN DtrcKwouru. The political buz*-saw will soon fret in its work. Look out for fun. Jt’s coming am] don’t you forget. —^JTJmre are ju,ow four tickets In the > '"Held }n Pine county ami with five candidates for the legislature. We are well supplied with tickets, thank you. K Have you.her'en on it? With five candidates in the field for the legislature it will make rather an ii<tu)'£$llpg fight, and the outcome is Jooked forward to with great interest. The fur will soon begin Ip 1I7. It’ll be a great race.

ft WHO pays the tariff, the foreigner ffthe consumer? It is a question which all repuhlican journals will pot tackle, as It burns their finger cuds whenever tjjey try to explain. • JSven tli,e rpppbjipan stump speakers as k... t. aione £g |f prgg 80 much 1'~* •*MH i lead. hot The campaign was opened up all gloxg fhp line In Indiana Saturday. Mo )es« fhati one hundred democratic peelings srerp held at which thous- . fan^p amt thousands of people were atlent|yp Jisteucrs. The campaign in j ike popwif wjll be opened up to day (Friday) by Ex-Governor Gray at Winslow. Sjtti.Ki’ N. CfiAMBRRS, the willing 1 of president Harrison and flic is at the preannt time making icey of himself ip bping interby tbc newspapers of goutiiljans. tjipiley is affright |*ut i month Is entirely too large and i should applv himself to telling > tjfith occasionally. Of course he |alks long and loud to hold Ills posigs Unitpd Stales district attorney. Tfin reppblipaii majority in Maine »iiearjy wiped opt. Iii 1890 the refills carried i|ie plate by over , hpi at fast Uoiu|aytp election "f only receiver) about ><*f Maine as yrpll s l*eco|H»l g tjred of Me- ti

Tub president In his letter of acceptance seeks to dofend the McKinley tariff by alleging that under it prices hayo fallen and the coat of living has boeu cheapened. Protected products are lower, he claims, while the McKinley law has proved an additional good by removing the tariff taxes ou various articles, and thus reducing prices under the blessings of free trade, f , Mr. llarrisou wpuld have denounced litis as a “destructive, unAmerican doctrine” .four years ago* Indeed, when tlie republicans were proposing to iucrease the tariff, as they did through the McKinley bill while the democrats were urging that it be reduced to a revenue basis, in order that the taxes plight be lifted from necessaries and their cost to consumers be tiius lessened, Mr. Harrison and his party maintained that it was their one ob’ect to perpetuate «t|iigh tariff, and thereby keep up prices, warning the people against the ruin which would follow the low prices under free trade. In truth this was yjie one great bugaboo with which the republicans sought to frighten the country iuto continuing the htgh tariff system, Mr. llarrisou himself putting the, whole matter iuto a contemptuous epigrainme, which afterward did long service for his partisans. It rau something like this: '•A CHEAP COAT MAKES A CHEAP MAN." Mr. Harrison now seems desirous of reversing it after this fashion: “A CHEAP COAT WILL MAKE A CHEAP PRESIDENT.” < Hut will it? Especially when the cheap coat in which the candidate attempts to disguise himself is a stolen coat, which we have been asked by* the approprlator in times past to believe would bring more ruin into this country than whole cargoes of rags from^pauper and cholora-iafect-ad Europe. The wardrobe of tlie g. o. p. is known to bo very scauty, but it could more becomingly and honestly clothe its nakedness by sticking to ‘G rand fat her’s bat” and resurrecting its termer costume do rigues, Abe ‘bloody shirt.” The peoples party met at Winslow last Saturday aud made the following nominations: For representative, W. E. Chappell, of Jefferson township ; county assessor,. L. Hayden, leffgcstTfc township; sheriff, George S', tr.vlec, Jefferson township; corpnjftsioner, first district, Alex Whafty, Jefferson township; recorder John II. Gray, Washington township; treasurer. John T. Smith, Patoka township; surveyor, Charles Dfcbruler, of Patoka township; commissioner, third district, Alvin T. Hardin, Lockhart township. Moses Smith, candidate-lor congress on that tickbt, made a short speech to tho two or three hundred,.who were present. New York is now conceded by the republicans to be a democratic state and that GroveirCleveland will carry it by a rousing majority this fall. Il is now plain that tlie republicans have given lip the bailie in several of the states, and their only hope is to fry tlie tat out of the big milllonares and put the money into the doubtful states with the hope that they may] save them. History will not repeat itself in Indiana this fall. She is safely democratic.

Wisconsin is surely democratic; six amt possibly eight of the electoral rotes pf Michigan are assured to the leinocrats; Kansas, Nebraska and probably South Dakota are safe for he jtcople’s party. Where are the republicans to make up the loss of these Votes, especially when they will Pave to fight desperately tor Illinois, Iowa ami Minuesota? It is ho won* ler the plutocrats are buttoning up their pockets as they contemplate tho outlook. Some of our republican friends are becoming alarmed at the way things ire turning out lu county, state aud latlon. Keep a stiff upper Up, Ben* ty will be home after the 4th of Slarch next. lie will hang his shin* gleout on the Circle at Indianapolis ind will again take up thp practice for railroad corporations and sich. Don’t fret, he will be well cared for if the corporations which ho lias fostered for the past four years. Senatok Wolcott, of Colorado, says hat “it cost more money to carry Ilar•ison’s own state fuy him in 1888 than a as expended by both parties in that lumpaign in ail (lie other states, put ogfithef.’’ So the democratic conten* ion that it was lilocks-of-Fivo money iml not “Slate pride” that carried [ndiana for Harrison, is true. J^ues O. Blaine, the late premier, las disqualified himself as a voter, le failed to register at his home in tfaine. Was it done inlpntipnally is a direct slap at president ilarrlon ? Thero are several others in the nne boat who are wliling to do any. Iilng that they may c-cupo from vottg for Ben Harrison. Kx-Govenok Porter, has resigned s minister to Italy, and will return qmo fl'Oitce. He was called back y president U#rrt*M» has Uspolitical ««t*

THE PIKE HOT7SS. This Lad.y iias done Borne wonders by her Faith Healing; uses no medicine of any kind. If yon are afflicted it will pay yon to some and see this gifted lady, who has treated hundreds of people in this and other cities. Mrs. Wallace has resided at Ho. 8, Upper Eighth st., Evansville, for over four years.

Mrs. WtlUw-Jmlrny «•* j* |l« •* T realm eutWithout tl»e A>d«f M«4lciu«. but by simple Faiiii, Diwabo la ' * HUelOfUM »*lho Tou®A «* thblad/. {From (A* EvantvilU Courier, Jctu. ts] in this day of intelligence and medical science one can not be blamed Tor entertaining but little faith In medicines and in faith cure. There are many. iiipostere in the ranks of those who claim to possess divine powers In that direction. But now and then there comes before tbe-attention of thinking people a person who rises above the level of the vast army of so-called mediums. Mo wen-read man can doubt the phenomlnnl powers oi! father Molipiger, Allegheny City, Fa. They can but marvel at the result or his treatment. At No. H Upper Eighth street lives Mrs. Wallace, the medium and faith doctor. Sinee her residence in Evansville many remarkable cures have been accomplished by her. So, much bns been said and written of her that the Courier has carefully investigated facts relative to her treatment. Mrs. Wallace is au intelligent and refined lady. That sl,ie is the possessor of supernatural powers cannot be questioned in the face of the strung, amazing evidence found on all sides. She is unlike the ordinary modium-^sbe is on a high plane, her notions are retiring, graceful and in a low. easy voice she addresses her auditors, at no time dwelling on her own merits. She simply claims to cure by faith, and if the easei he an aggravated one, beyond the power of human lunda, she lraukly admits the tact. There is always something strange tuid wonderful in the faith method of alleviating sufiering people. But when she has performed cures in oertaiu families and refrains from lurtber reference to them, save that you fire at liberty to call upon the people in question and iearn the teal faets, one must give bet proper credit.

The reporter culled at a place near by, designated oy Mrs. Wallace, and learned from the lady residing there startling information of cures in herdlmmeiatef nnily.

For years Mrs. Sehrieber had been a sufferer. She was weak and fast failing. Besides general debility and a tow constitution she had a tape worm which had long been eating away her vitality. Dr. liutchinsnn, who was kilted last spring, and who made a specialty of such cases, on two occasions removed alt hut the head of the worm by powerful medicines. But her weakened condition would per

■nut of no more moot ' cine. Other physicians failed, though their bills piled up. The lady sought Sirs. Wallace. Immediately help was felt, and before long she was absolutely cured. To-day she is sound and well, she said. Her husband wondered at the case, but Mrs. cchleber refrained front telling him of the true facts, as be waa loth to believe In faith cures, until she ijjps actually well. Then he was

told of the matter. He then sought Mrs. Wallace. She has since cured a cataract on bis eye—absolutely cured It. A sou was then cured of a long standing case of catarrh.

A daughter likewise wag cured of a swelling In the face. The family live on Division street, next door to tiiecburch at the corner of Division and Eighth streets. The members of the family are loud in the praise of Mrs. Wallace. .These are real facts, ns any one can And hut toy calling there. Then the family of G. Zimmerman, living on Lincoln avenue, next to Seiffert’s ha!!, experienced cures as remarks hie as the aliove cases. Sirs. Zimmerman was cured of a cancerous sore of longstanding:; her husband ot rheumatism. These are facts also. Is it to be wondered «t. therefore, that credence should lie given Mrs. Wallace of being the recipient from jo high of powers strange and phenominal? Harvslras-Ultra. Wallace and the Enviable Retard Wade—Without the Aid of Medicine, but by simple faith, Disease is Made to Yield at the Tench el Inin Lady. 4 IFrom the Evansville Tribune, Sunday, San.,31,1391.] “Give honor to whom honor is due,” is an old tint xim and one that should l>e applied. The Tribune takes sincere pleasure in recoin ending to the public alady tha’ has been among os for more than three years, and during that time has made some wonderful "aith cures. Mrs. Wallace the medium-and faith doctor receives ladies only at No, 8 Upper Eighth street, and guarantees to carry out all that she claims to do. Many so-called mediums and others in this same line come to our city, tout none remain longer than a few days .that suffice to find out that they only misrepresent in order to secure tbs people’s money. Ai rs. Wallaoo is here to stay and asks a call to be convinced of her po svers.

3D© UTot ZE’oxget tlxe Betted, Septeraloei £31 and 22, a/t tlx© HLls:© Hotel

Commissioners’ Court. Tho following ia the proceedings of the Commissioners of Pike county, at their September term: Fred fSnilth, trustee Washington township, (tel it ion la incur indebtedness ; granted. Liquor license were granted to Jacob Gilchrist, Jacob Montgomery, Willis F. McCoy, Benjamin Bishof, Joseph Beatty, Henry Martin aud Alexander C. Usury. The license application of Martiu Penner was rejected for insufflcency of notice. . The bill for damages of Wm, M. Bell was rejected. Elijah Whitelock et al, road report accepted aud road rejected by tlie board. » v - Theodore Johnson et al, road reviewers report, road rejected by tho board. A. W. Johnson et al, road viewers report, road rejected by the board. Harrison Ashby et al, road viewers report, road granted by the board. Harrison Ashby et al, road viewers report, road granted by the board. A. U. George et al, road viewers report, change of road granted by the board. George E. Dawson et al, petition for road ; petition accepted and John T. Bumble, Millard F. Snyder and 'Sylvester Me A tee appointed viewers. A. N. Johnson et al, road petition ; petition accepted and Richard Fails, Elijah Hightower end James S. Wilson appointed viewers. Lerigiit Hauchiu et al, road petition; petition accepted and Harrison Ashby, Wm. U. Woolsey and John A. McCord appointed viewers. Albert D. Chew, motion to enter twenty years road of record, ordered entered by the board. J. W. Ridge et al, road petition; petition accepted and George W. Loveless, John B. Blaize aud George \V. MeAtee appointed viewers. Perry Fredrick et al, motion to enter twenty road of record; ordered entered by the board.

Grave Mistakes. Physicians frequently miike mistakes in treatment of Heart Disease, 'l'be rate of sudden deaths is daily Increasing. Hundreds become victims of fte ignorance of !>h) sicians in the treatment or this disease. One in four persons has a diseased heart. Shortness of Breath, Palpitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse, Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing, Pain or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm, Weak or Hungry Spells, are symptoms of Heart Disease. Dr. Miles’ .New Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy. Thousands testify to Its wonderful cures. Book free. Sold by Adams & -Sons, druggists. Ramble Items. Perry Helsy-has moved to Rumble and became a citizen. --Miss Mel He Young is improving in health and will soon be around. George W. Barrett has moved iato his new residence. Lewis Beck has returned from his Evansville visit. — John B. 151alie is going into the line sheep raising business, having purchased some registered stock. Eli Rumble is moving his saw mill to Grant Ma loti’s farm. Alexander Willis has returned from the Green River meeting of the General Baptist association conference. Nathan Rumble & Co. bare purchased a new threshing outfit from Read A Limp, and are still, hustling for business. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Electric Bit. ters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it Is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and altSratlves—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the liest and purest medloiue for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will he tefUnded. Price ouly 00c per bottle. Sold by Adams <& Son’s, druggists. hrsakeaness, or lbs lilgsor Habit. Posltlvoly Cared by administering hr. Halaea floldea Kperlfle. It is manufactured as a powder, which can l>e given in a glass of beer, u cup or corfee or ten, or in food, without (be knowledge of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alconollc wreck. It bus been given in thousands of oases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It never falls. Tbo system once Impregnated with the S|ieelflc, it becomes On utter Im possibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book free. Address Goto*» Sriteuric C'p., I|S Race 81., Cincinnati!, Ohio. A Sew Method Of regulating the liver, stomach nnd bow. els through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills speedily bllliousneiis. bad taste, torpid liver, Unequaled for men, Smallest, mildest, SK-te. Samples free at

Storm Prophet Hicks’ Paper. Very few of our monthlies are more useful or more popular where best known, than Kev. Irl Hicks’ monthly family and scientific paper. Word and Works. First and foremost of the contents of this charming paper we must mention the noted monthly storm forecasts of Bev. Irl B. Hicks, which are read wherever the Enggllsb language is spoken. Besides these forecasts, Prof. Hicks contributes1 to the paper every month popular articles on astronomy, which are fiuely illustrated; also articles on the science of forecasting weather by planetary meteorology, and a rellgioue article or ciermou in each number. Besides these attractions the paper has a “Homo Sweet Home*’ department, for ladies, a “Youth and Beauty” department for the boys and girls, “Queries” lor those who want bard uuts cracked, and many other good things. All this for the low price ol $1.00 per year. Send six cents for sample copy and see the paper for yourself. Address Word and Works Publishing Co., St. Louis, Ho. ^ She Committed Soicidt^ Mrs. F. C. Cone, at Paris left this letter. •‘My husband—Forgive me if I cause you trouble, but I suffer so. You do not know what these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to me, and l am so tired, darling—the pain will never be better. It is not easy to take my own life, but I bav jlieen sick so long. Good-bye, my husband, I love you— your wife.” This is but one of thousands that gives up, instead of using Dr. Miles’ Restorative' Nervine, and being speedily cured of their wretchedness. Go to J. R. Adams A Sons and get elegant book and trial bottle free. - Flatereek Items. Farmers are having to wait for rain before they can fiuish breaking for wheat. Wm. Myers is buildings new barn for Samuel Kays. Elder Coble preached Monday and Tuesday nights at the Huilon school house. Will Kinmuu is suffering with a carbunkie on his hack. F. F. Tegmire and family were visiting relatives in Dubois couuty last week. The boys are talking of establishing a base ball nine in this vicinity. Charles Hollon has threshed over 32,000 bushels of wheat this year. ? Guaranteed Care. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, .Conghs and Colds, upou this condition, ir you are afflicted with a Cough, Void or any Lung, T'.roat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed. giving it a fair trial, and experience no beuefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles iree at J. B. Adams & Son’s drug store. Large size 50c and $1.00.

Children Oryfor Pitcher’s Caetorla. For Sale. _ 40 acres of laml within one-half mile of the town of Winslow 32 acres under cultivation, price $800 Also 80 acres miles south of Winslow 33 acres under cultivation price $800. Also 80 acres 2}» miles south' oi Winslow, all in woods, will make a splendid farm, price $1,000. All of the above on easy terms. Enquirer or write, G. If. Ashby, Petersburg, Ind. .. Mlfkarn Springs. Oliver McCord bus taken cbnrge of Milburn Medical Springs, located one-balf mite from Survomt, this county, and has provided accommodations for those wbo may visit the Springs. The water of these springs is pronounced by competent autbority to possess medical qualities equal to any. Board, lodging and bathing $4.50 per week. Oliver McCord. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Bockleu’s Arnica Salve. Tux Bast Salve Iii tae world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Cbiibiains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and postlvely cures Files, or no pay required. It is guar, amend to give perfectsattafaotinn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Forsnle ny J. It. Adams A Sou. aprs-hd Be of Good Cheer. There Is one remedy that has saved many a hopeless mortal to a lire of happy, usefulness. it is very strengthening to the kidneys, nerves and sexual system. It has proven perfect cure for spermatorrhea orev It dreams whites, urinary spdlraeuts, catarrh, weak eyes weak lungs, bad blood, Impoteney and failing health, It Is called Health Tid-Bits Price(1, by mallofTuxOiflQCtliiHlCALOo., Cincinnati, O. Sample box. lOeia, L Lane’s Family Medicine moves the bowels euch day. Most people need to iih. O. I. Shaving Parlor. Only first-class barber shop in town. £11 those wishing a nice, dean and easy shave iliould glye me a call. - l make a specialty of hair cutting. None but first-class tonsorial artists employed by me. Simp on Eighth Street bt[weeu Main jind Walnut. by A. F. Bake*, Prop.,\ Petersburg, tnd. —

Bad the Desired Effect! II Oa.sbou.tok, Green County, HI, Not. '88. I highly recommend Pastor Koenig's Nam Tonic to anybody that has suffered from head, aofae as my son did for five years, because two bottles of the medicine cored him. » It. MoTIGUK. A villi, InQ., July16,1899. About four years ago I was taken with a oongeatlve chill that left me so nervous that I was not able to do a day's work. I took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, and X at once began to gel better and am how doing my work again. Many r.hackn jor the good it has done me. MBS. LIZZIE LET. Cleveland, O., 113 Icurei St., June II, 1890. The use of Pastor Koenig’s Nerve Tonic lias enabled me to resume work, and I am recommending same to all I see in need of it, and I find many, hoping in part to show my gratitude by recommending the Tojio. A. ADKINS. rnrr-&.sss^nt^sf«o-w.dd T K r r and poor patients can also ot I imia this medicine free of charge. Tula remedy has been prepared by the Beverend actor Koenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind. since 13* and under his direction by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, ill. Sold by Druggists at 81 pel- Eottlo. G for- 5> :; Large SUe, $1.75. G Dottles for sp.

CURE Kick Headache and relieve an the troubles fnefr dent to abtlioiu state of the system. Buoh as Dizziness. Houses, Drowsiness, Distress after , Pain in the Side, ho. While their neat success has bees shown in curihg SICK teeadsche, yet Carter’s Little Liver KBS si* equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting this annoying complaint, while they also correctalldisordcrBol the stomachqstlmulale the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only - HEAD __■ from thisdiatressing complaint; buttorta. Sately their goodness docs notondhere,andthosa Who once try them will find these little pills valuable In so many ways that they will not ho vrilliDg to da without them. But after ailslck head ACHE fjaths bans of so many lives that hare Is whets 'Wo make our great boast. Our pllle cure it white otbera do not. • Carter’s Little Liver Pills are Tory small and Very easy to take. One or two pills moke a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all whs nsethem. In vials at 2S cents j five lor $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent fay mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. (HALL PUL SHALL DOSE HULL PHIS How’s Your Liver? Is the Oriental salutation, knowing^ that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning the Blood; frequent headache ensues; a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver [Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them ' a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVCFI BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As a general family remedy for dyspepsto Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., 1 hardly ev« use anything else, and have never been di* W. J. MoElbot. Macon, U*

Illinois Female College. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Unsurpassed Facilities In Location, Buildings, Terms, Literary, Musical uud art Leparlnienls Pupils receiving whatever Is new and rateable In ideat and method» in all branches of solid and ornamental culture. B'ur ouUiiogue, address w. r. SHORT, D. D. President.

Commissioners’ Allowances. The following allowances were made by the Board of Commissioners of Pike county, Indiana, at tbeir September term, 1892. SXl'KSSB OF POOR, Joseph Ashby .$ 2 OS E. ». Imel. .... l# 00 Johnson A Lane. 21 75 W. J. Thurman. 31 25 S. R. Clark. 9 25 A. W. Thompson... 6 00 James Minute.17 50 J. S. Hamilton.21 10 L. H. Ulllsmeyer..,. 417 Nathaniel Corn. 4 17 John H. Stork. 4 17 W.J. Bethel.:. 4 16 L. E. Woodward. 4 16 W. T. Blythe. 4 16 David DeTar.. 4 16 U. L. Ireland. 4 16 B. .F. Hatlleld . 18 75 (J. B. Duncan . .46 50 J. W.Colemau. 40 90 Fred Smith 1 ft rift I Fred Smith . .'...12 00 Francis II. Wood . 5 (JO (John Head . 5 00 W. C. Beadles. 10 75 G. T. Kline.t. 4 00 Luclm Frederick. 5 00 J. D. Levi. 13 00 M./M. Gowen. 2 00 C. G. Ward.14 25 Mrs. Haley. 1 00 W. H. Stewart. 50 00 Mary Johnson . 8 50 J, J. Elsert .21 00 John Hammond.. 1 45 J B. Young A Co. 4 20 Pacific Lodge I. U. O. F.No, 175 . 2 00 J. N. Lorton A Co. 20 00 W. V. Hargrove. 3 00 Ell H. Humble. 3 00 Mrs. Joseph Dally .... 10 00 Robert Berridge.. 5 50 John H. Stork .... . 3 00 Cart Noss .10 00 Mrs. S ’4. Burch. 39 90 Joseph Millard . 7 00 Breulon A Holding. 30 60 Henry Chappell. 9 00 dwell Milling Co. 6 Off Mary Johnson.•.. 1 25 Fred Smith. 40 00 MISCELLANEOUS. M. B.Thomas..._3 4 45 Frank H Bilderback. . 3 00 Goudlet Morgan . ...;.. 32 50 Goodlett Morgan..•._ 5 50 Goodlet Morgan ...1 70 EXPENSE COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. M. B. Thomas.3308 00 EXPENSE OF ROADS. G. W. Monroe. . 3 4 00 -Beamier Minuter ... 1 50 It. H. Hartley .... 1 50 Elijah Whilvlock. 3 00 Perry W. Chappell. 25 Lewis Loveless . 25 Theodore Johnson . 3 00 Elijah Giadlsh. 15) Joseph L. Lawman. i 50 A. H. Johnson.. .. ... 3 00 Daniel Sutton . .... . 150 John L. Miller. 25 Harrison Ashby. 6 00 Harrison A. Ashby. 3 00 Thomas'J. Fletuer. 50 W in. K. Woolsey. 3 00 A. H. Gfeorge. .....1. 3 00 Matthew McM array . 1 50 Samuel A. J. Benjamin . 1 50 Robert EJmousuu . 25 W. H Giadlsh . 10 50 W. M. Chandler... 10 50 Z. T. Dealing. .. 3 50 EXPENSE POOR ASYLUM Samuel H. Feltinger. 3221 16 James H. Boiling. . 85 50 L. E. Woodward. 13-75 Fred Smith ... 1100 Moses Frank .. 5 17 W. H. Giadlsh . 3 50 Z.T. Bearing. 3 50 W. M. Chandler. 3 50 EXPENSE IJTATION ERY AHD PRINTING. Wm. B. Buifonl . 333 78 M. McC. Stoops... 65 20 Krbs Brothers ... 2 25 J. H. Adams & Sons .. 100 EXPENSE OF INSANE GuslofT Frank.1. 336 50 J.W. Stilwelt .3160 MaryJ. Beflendnll. 13 00 Amanda Tolbert.. . 10 00 EXPENSE PUBLIC PROPERTY. J. W. St 11 well._38 00 EXPENSE OF PRISONERS. J. W. suiwdh ......338 00 EXPENSE COUNTY Q8F1CERS Frank R. Bilderback .3630 27 O.Ah Smith . .. 200 00 Joseph L. Robinson.,. IS 00 EXPENSE COUNTY BONDS. O. O. Smith...33,500 00 INTEREST PAID ON COUNTY BONDS. O. O. Smith ... . 31,100 00 EXPENSE BLIND. John Hammond.33 50 EXPENSE BRIDGES. Indiana Rrldge Co.31,000 00 Win. B. Abbott.;.. 130 00 W. H.Gludlsh . 14 00 W. M. Chandler . . 10 50 Z. T. Dearlug .. 14 00 Notice of Administration. NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pike County, State of I ndlaua.adminlst rator of the estate of Stephen G. Burch, late of Pike county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. DANIEL BA VIS, August 30.1802. Administrator. Richardson & Taylor attorneys for plaintiff'. —--1

ATTEND -,/• ^ f ' , DaYiess County Fair. ALL CLASSES OPEN . TO^THE WOBLD. Sept. 19-25, 1892. Washington, Ind, Special trainn, Kxmu'ihii rule, . Beit earing \V. F. AX TELL, Si-rotary.

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History of Civilization! In Four Volumes BY— •• IE- -AJJLera.Vol. I—“Prehistoric World,” or Vanished Races. Vol. II—“The Ancient World,” or Dawn of History. Vol. Ill—“The Medieval World,” or Dark Ages. Vol. IV—“The Modern World,” or Civilization of Today. The Work is “One Hitherto Hot Filled."

No minister, lawyer, teacher or student can afford to do without it. P. R. Wadsworth, Co. Supt. Daviess'Co. • . __■ _ . The general public should avail themselves in securing the above valuable series of History.

QRAISTD at Winslow, Friday, Sept. 16. Let every voter in Pike county attend the great meeting and hear the issues of the campaign fairly discussed by the peerless : - ■ ■ / ■■. x-j ’ m k Iiaas 1. On; Tt will be a great day in which the campaign in Pike county will be opened. Come prepared to hear the evidence ill the case as it shall be prc* sented and take it home with you, then decide, Let Everybody Attend,